Th-rsday,
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fIV/PENINGS IN OUR # *
T \nriHBORLNG VIIJ*AGES M 6;
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10 OI R CORRESPONDENTS
furnish stamped and self-ad
lr(.'-sri.| envelopes free to nil our regji-j
~, When you-need a
/., | X let us know and we will send;
f | i ome. (live name and address, j
K WN VPoi lS ROUTE ONE.
-I u.riners of this community are I
to plow.
* M vine Walter is sick with the flu.
j. l(l ||iiiiion is now somewhat jm-1
m , ,!_ * »
vilie Patterson is improving
t 1,. Rfuh Pethel is right siek.
v j mi! Mrs. W. A. Sloop, of near
iC ; ;u>lis. visited their daughter,
>7 ’ i; ( lna Patterson. Sunday.
\l . p.essie Sloop, of Cabarrus Conn-j
fv ‘ui-ited Mr. Sloop's parents near
1 uidis Monday. ,
' Bessie Pethel, of Rowan, vis
: brother. .1. W. Pethel. in Kan
i. puli- Sunday.
limit and Dorothy Bosnian
. ;.; ; ed Miss I.ula Pethel Thursday.
\1 - pi;tie Lanta is right siek.
\f(',»ra Sloop's eotidifion is im
pjived.
vl Jim Pethel is busy getting
r ,. \to build a new house.
ROSEBUD.
SLOOP SCHOOL.
fht /sfhool is progressing nicely at
mi;, j, jw ith Mr. Z. A. Kluttz sis leach-
H' J
Mis L. A Wetisil spent a few days
]; vs with her brother. Mr. W. D.
1 toiuaian.
Al : j. E. Carter, of Rockingham,
out the wi'ek-end willi home folks.
Mr. Clyde Troutman spent Saturday
, -i,i lit Mr. D. A. Corl’s.
Mr. and .Mrs. James Furr-and Afiss
Mali*- -Carter spent Sunday in No. 11
township.
Mrs. L. A. AA'ensil is spending a
few days with her son, Mr. Lt|>n Wen-
Mi. of Concord.
Mrs. (1. 11. Troutman and children,
v \ Cabarrus, spent Saturday night at
Mr .1 E. Carter's, of Rowan.
Mr. Albert Carter has returned
>. 1..- from Rockingham.
SCHOOL GIRL.-
I’F.CK SCHOOL.
nnr school is still progressing nice
lv under the management of Mr. D.
( Mowrer. and Miss Florence Clay as
teachers.
Mr. John 11. Moose, who has been
\i.-k for some time, is still improving
nicely.
mere is no flu in this district at
•this writing.
Mr. Ernest Barringer spent Sunday
evening at Mr. Davis Hahn’s.
Mr. (’.- L. Earnhardt and family
sjient Sunday evening in Concord vis
iting Mrs. Earnhardt's sisfer, Mrs.
' . tlu*r Bloom.
v \lr. W. I>. Melchor and family
liMtors at Salem Sunday.
yfr. ajid Mrs. John W. Honeycutt
yjui Sunday at Mr. .1. M. Penninger’s.
v!is< Bessie Allman spent Sunday
.filing with Miss Louise lVnninger.
Mrs. .1. T. Hartman and family
spent Sunday in Albemarle.
Miss Florence Clay had the misfor
tune of spraining her ankle, while
playing basketball. _
Mrs. L. 11. Moose, who has been sick
for-st>ine- time, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lentz spent Sun-
J.y evening ;it Mr. C. W. Wyatt's.
Mr. E. L. Vuncannon, and family
spent Sunday evening in Richfield vis
iting Mr. Charlie Letter.
Mi>> nllie Blackwelder spent Sun
< 1 1 y evening with Misses Ellen and
Pnisie Lewder.
Misses Ruth. Laura. Pearl and
Grace Penninger sjvent Sunday eve
ning with Mr. Cal Culp.
Mr. J. F. Shank and family spent
Sunday evening at Mr. A. C. Lowder’s.
Messrs. Carl Lewder, Hubert Dry.
C;ul Isenhcur. and Gurley Blackwel
«be spent Sunday evening with Mr.
l’enrlie l.owder. TWO CIIUMS.
GEORGEVILLE. '
Mr. L. E. Mabry arid Misses Vayne
Larnh.-trdt .and Mary Belle Cannon,
teachers of the Georgeville /High
hool. spent last Friday evening in
Concord.
Mr. Jackson Kluttz. who has l»een
continHl to his room the past while on
recount of sickness, is aide to be out
again. .
Mi. and Mrs. C. W. EiTTl.v and fam
ily. of Concord, spent hist Sunday at
die home of Mr. A. Eudy.
itev, and Mrs. E. K. Counts, of Allte
itiarle. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.
i Titian last Monday.
Mis-. Mary Stewart, of M. A. S., at
Mt. Pleasant, spent the week-end with
licme folks.
M;. Sam Stewart, a student of M.
i’ r L. at Mt. Pleasant, is at home on
a< '' , 'Unt of sickness.
hi'" f.ouise Vow. of Concord, visit
'••l I fit-tnls in Georgeville last Sunday.
'li. llarrv Barrier has purchased a
F„rd. d TULIP. ‘
LOCUST. v
Mis- Inez Zacary spent the week*
n Albemarle with home folks.
, hih and Mrs. Roy Tucker and two
hi hi roil. ( ‘if Wilmington are here for
■’’j. 'lavs with Mr. and Mrs. G, H.
Alr - A. J. Furr lias been suffering
1010 sprained ankle as the result of
a fall.
' fiat lotto, the little daughter of Mr.
'I Mrs. T. b. Love is right sick at
,ls "''ding from pneumonia.
My a. T. Barbee has taken charge
1 1 1" Dicker blacksmith shop and is
in' N * oo< l workman and the com
l,^ 1 ' Pleased to have him and his
| “"Pl° In the Smyrna community do
J"'. k .b"w what they lose when they
jj 1 ' lo hear the. pastor, Rev. Mr.
His sermon Sunday was one
I ; |K ln „ st beautiful to which we
; ’'stoned. He presented a vivid
; "f the old year with its joys
v ' sorrows, its light and darkness,
( l.d-en lie touched on New Year
_ v> eit,"o | ls> jjj s oratory was grand, to
" ' the least.
, (i - H. Tucker is preparing to
i.,' 1 ' >lis . dwelling hack a little and
"Mel jj Work will be begun on
H 'his week.
-iMiues Jenkins, who had lxten
very siek, for several weeks at his
nephew’s, Mr. H. A. Jenkins, at Ststn
field, died in Salisbury one day last
w»h‘a, having lietni removed a couple
of days previous to the home of one of
his children. He is survived by his
v. fe ami l'onr children of Salisbury,
three brothers of this section, viz.: J.
I)., D. S.. George and one sister, Mrs.
Martin Morgan. _ |».
CONCORD ROUTE THREE.
Rev. W. C. Lyerly preached it fine
! s+'finon at Keller Church Sunday, Jnn
j uary 21st.
Air. Ernest Haynes, of Concord.
I spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haynes.
Miss Robie Cook returiusl to her
| work in Concord after Jieing ill with
tonsil it is for some time at her home
on route three.
Mr. G. H. Sides and family spent
Sunday in Concord with Mrs. Sides'
mother, Mrs. Mary Troutman. \
Miss Ettie Brantley, of Kannapolis,
spent Saturday night with home folks.
HYACINTH.
ROBERTA.
Th<‘ llolierta boys went to White
Hall Thursday afternoon and played
it game of basketball with the boys of
White Hall. The score was 27 to oin
l'avor of White Hall. Wo regret to
see the Roberta boys lose like that,
bur rimy will win some other time.
Misses Bessie , Flo we and R'ltl. Kis
er spent Tries night with Misses
1 iritli .ml lymche Blackwol lo*
> of the Rols'rta girls hiked tc
th(‘ T ining *•': Pool to see the" bushel
ball v into bet\ >. Roberta i.ml White
Hall. They did not hike it back for
a friend. We will not name
the girls or, boys, for it bo embarrass
ing, especially to the boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers, a
daughter. January 17th.
little Miss Barline Mason spent
Thursday night with Miss Bonni" Lin
ker. ' *
Mutes Mae and Ethel Bl.i * :v.-eider
and t;crtrude > ;•:< sitent tlt ‘ week
end at home.
Misses Ruth Blackwelder and Essie
Linker spent the week-end in Char
lotte with Mr. and Airs. L. J. Solomon.
The jreople of the Boberta Church
prescented the jrastor with lots of use
ful gifts Sunday. Rev. Air. Sisk .ap
preciated them very much. LOVE.
ROCKY RIVER.
How is this,for a blizzard?
The health conditions in our eom
immity is very much improved.
Airs. T. 11. Spence, son, Clement,
and daughter. Aliss Helen, are on the
sick list.
Vance Linker has been siek with in
fluenza. but is about normal again.
Airs. Chal Horton is in the hospital
in Charlotte taking treatment for can
cer. She is reported in a very seri
ous condition.
Louis Aiorrison, of Florida, arrived
last Thursday and is visiting among
friends.
Mr. W. 11. Ileglnr. our veteran mail
carrier, is taking his annual vacation.
His son. Craig, is his “sub."
Quite a number of trees in our
beautiful church grove have been prun
ed of dead limbs and topped. v
The larger boys and girls and the
teachers of our s<*hool enjoyed a sup
per or chicken step tonight at tin*
school house, given by the Maggie to
the Jiggs side of a contest to get sub
scriptions for a school library. A
good attendance is expected, notwith
standing the rough weather.
Alessrs. Lon MeCachren and Sim
Heglar have purchased a new Fordson
tractor and equipment with which
they propose to “tear up the earth."
Our boys have organized a debating
society, which seems to be a source of
entertainment (to them) whether it
proves to be of any educational liene
tit or not. They say they are going to
line the president for being absent at
ihe last meeting, and also another
prominent member who was to have
made an address on “How to Better
the Society.”
Our community club will hold its
regular meeting Thursday night. Dr.
Foster is expected to make an address
on dental work.
Quite a large crowd was present at
Church Sunday. The Harrisburg
quartet sang a voluntary.
Arthur Reed, of Charjotte. visited
home folks Sunday.
Our basketball team number two de
feated Flowe's first team Friday af
ternoon by a score of 11) to 10.
A SCRIBBLER.
LOWER STONE.
Mr. Henry Scott has purchased a
fine young pair of young mules.
Airs. W. S. Wagoner, who has boon
with her daughter, Airs. A. D. Lentz,,
of Mill Bridge, nursing the flu, has re
turned home.
Rev. J. H. Keller and Air. York Pee
ler were at Lower Stone last Sunday
in the interest of Catawba College.
Rev. C. W. Warliok will preach at
Lower Stone the lirst Sunday in Feb
ruary at 11a. m.
Some of our farmers are contem
plating attending the Farmers’ Union
mass meeting to be held in Salisbury
next Saturday, January 27.
Washington Camp No. 74, P. O. S.
of A. has elected the following officers:
C. A. Miller, president; Geo. T. Brown,
vice president; Roy BoSt, master of
forms: G. A. Fisher, recording secre
tary: J. li.' Troutman, financial secre
tary; H, A. AI. Barringfer, treasurer;
Geo. R. L. Beaver, conductor ; O. O.
Cruse, inspector; S. J. Bost. guard and
Otho Corl, chaplain.
We regret to learn of the death of
Mr. Walter Beaver, of near Alt. Olive
Church, who died in the hospital at
Charlotte lust Friday evening after
an illness of two months. The deceas
ed was 4o years of age, and a son of
Air. and Mrs. Reuben Beaver. Sur
viving are his father and mother, a
wife and five children, three brothers,
Alessrs. Berry, Howard ajpl George
Beaver, and two sisters, Airs. J. W.
Swing and Mrs. Luther Scott. The
funeral was held Sunday morning at
Alt.' Olive Church, of which he was a
memlier, conducted by his pastor, Rev.
E. K. Bodie. The large crowd at the
funeral showed the esteem in which
the deceased was held by the commun
ity. . The sympathy of the entire com
munity goes out to the bereaved fam
ily# * TULIP.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
Friday. ' i
■—
LOCAL MENTION
Miss Lena Dry is confined to her
home with an attack of la grippe.
(’ofton on the local market today is
piloted at 28 .cents per pound; cotton
seed at 72 cents per bushel.
Air. J. D. Cline has moved his fam
ily from Route No.' 4 to Concord, arid
is living on East Corbin street.
Ah\ Charles T. Barrier is confined-to*'
his home on West Corbin street on ac
count of illness.
Six new eases of whooping eough
were reported to the county health de
partment this morning, Dr. S. E. Buch
anan, county health officer, reported.
Mr, AY. G. Brown is confined ..to his
home on .South Union Street on ac
count of illness. His condition today i
remains critical, according to a mes
sage from relatives.
Alinnie, five-year-old daughter of
Air. and Mrs. AL- G. Ferrell, died at
her home in No. fi township Tuesday
night. Funeral services were held yes
terday at Keller Church, and inter
ment was made in the cemetery there.
Alessrs. A. 11. Jarrett, Jacob O.!
Moose and ('has, E. Parks are spend
ing the day in Raleigh, this being
State Merchants Association Day.
They represent the Concord Aferchnnts
Association.
Friends here of Dr. John Whitehead,
of Salisbury, will learn with regret j
that be is critically ill with er.vsipe- j
las of the face, according to Salis
bury reports. His condition for the
past several days has been critical.
J. T., eight-months-old son of Mr.
and Airs. J. V. Helms, of No. 10 town
ship, died yesterday morning at two
o’clock. Funeral services were held
this morning at 11 o’clock tit Oak
Ridge, and interment was made in the
cemetery there.
The American Legion will have a
barbecue next Tuesday night. If you
are an ex-service man you are invit
ed, whether or not you are a member
of the Legion. The hour is eight
o’clock. Fall in on time, and there
will he "eats” galore.
An interesting meeting has been ar
ranged for the white teachers of tic'
county for Saturday. The meeting
will he held in the court house at
Id :.‘>o o’clock, and in addition to the
regular work an address will he deliv
ered by Prof. J. 11. Took, of the North
Carolina College for*Women.
The Citizens Bank and Trust Com
pany, one of the regular advertisers
in these columns, is qne company that
believes in changing its ads. every day.
For that reason you should he certain
to look the ad. up every day and see
just what this bank is offering in the
way. of service and benefits.
AA’illiam .T. Kennedy died at
I o’clock yesterday morning at his homo
at the Hartsell Mill, death being due
to pneumonia. The deceased was 2d
■ years of age, and is survived by his
father and several brothers. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at 2
• o’clock at Westford Church, and in
• i torment was made in Union cemetery.
Only two cases were called in re
' corder's court yesterday. A negro
was sentenced to the chain gang for
oO days for beating a lioard bill and a
white man was found not guilty by a
jury on a charge of reckless driving.
1 Chief Talbirt stated this morning that
1 everything was quiet in police circles
1 yesterday and today.
: Several persons from Charlotte
: were in Concord yesterday, circulat
ing among the business men of this
city, a petition asking that the Univer
> sity Medical School be located in
Charlotte. A hearing on the matter i*
■ being held in Raleigh today, and the
> men circulating the petition here do
• dared it would be forwarded to Ral
eigh last night so as to be in the hands
s of Governor Aiorrison when the hear
. ing started.
The sleet and rain disappeared al
most as quickly as they appeared. To
day there is little of them left, though
' everything was epvelopetl by them yes
. terday morning. A rise in the temper
ature occurred about noon yesterday
and the rise was accompanied by a
loosening of the storm's grip on the
city and county. So far as we haVe
been able to learn there were no seri
ous wrecks or injuries to persons as a
result, of the storm.
This is State Alerchants’ Day in Ra
leigh, tlie occasion being sponsored by
the Merchants’ Association of the
State. A number of Concord mer
•' chants went* to Raleigh last night, and
will remain there until tomorrow. The
Alerchants’ Association is sponsoring
several bills before the. State Legisla
ture, the principal one being the gar
nishment, bill, and State Merchants’
Day was planned so that the associa
titon could exert its influence on the
solons.
Death of Mrs. W. F. Ewart.
Mrs. Nanny H. Ewart, wife of Air.
W. F. Ewart, of AA’adesboro. died here
this morning at 5 o’clock at the homo
of her brother, Air. Jesse Howard,* on
South Spring street. The body was
sent to AVadesboro this afternoon for
burial.
A[rs. Ewart was 30 years of age, and
died of pneumonia following influenza.
She came here about ten days ago to
visit her brother and his family, and
became ill' after reaching this city.
She became seriously ill several days
ago when pneumonia developed, and
her condition grew rapidly worse un
til her death this morning.
Airs. Ewart was well known here
and in AVadesboro, ‘ and the anounee
inent of her death came as a shock to
her wide circle of friends. '
Much is- heard today of the large
sums spent by women on cosmetics.
Thirty-five years ago American women
were spending comparatively little on
paint and powedr, but they were spend
ing 08,000,000 a year on bustles, ac
cording to the figures compiled by a
statistician of that (lay.
The day before that set for her mar
riage, a girl of Leeds, England, laugh-1
ingl.v tried op her bridal veil, despite j
the. protests of superstitious friends.
Ten minutes later her father came an |;
with the news that her fiiance had met it
with suddend death in a street acci-f j
dent. , [J
tHi C6NCO&D times,
\
URGES MORE LIVESTOC K
FOR NORTH C AROLINA
D. W. Kilgore Also Praises Co-operat
ive Marketing and Cultivation of
Fruits and Vegetables.
Raleigh, X. C\, Jan*. 22.—Further es- 1
tnhlishment of the co-operative system
of marketing farm products, increased
livestock production and the cultiva-1
lion of more fruits and vegetables in*
North Carolina this year are urged by
B. W. Kilgore, director of the State
.Extension Service, in a statement is-j
sued last, night.
"The movement for the co-operative!
marketing of farm crops has occupied !
the minds of farming and business j
people as no other one subject has, j
and public opinion has made up its
mind to give the-new system a fair!
trial,” he said. "In no other way
could there have been so much dis-1
eussion of marketing farm crops, and j
the need of bettor methods than has j
come about by this movement. The j
associations organized and operating
have been tremendous factors in sta
bilizing the prices of products they
are handling, there -having been less
fluctuation in those products this yearl
than heretofore.
“The gradual rise in the values of J
i cotton and tobacco during the period •
I of heavy receipts has helped the state j
as a whole financially, and has bene- j
fitted .members and non-members
alike. _ The subject of co-operative)
marketing will continue to occupy a
prominent place for some, years to
come.
i “While North Carolina is fourth
j among all states of the Union, in the
value of farm position which
wo are justly proud of, it is tweuty
sixtli in standing as a livestock state.
For several years increased and bet
ter livestock production has stood out
prominently in our agricultural work.
Even greater attention needs to be
given to livestock farming. The com
ing of tin* boll weevil emphasizes this,
though our natural advantages for
livestock production and tine location
for reaching markets should of them
selves make North Carolina a great
livestock state.
‘High priced fruits and vegetables
adrt\greatl.v to_Jlie wealth of a state
and to the prosperity of its people
l from a commercial standpoint, in ad
dition to their' henlthfulness. from the
consumption of an abundant supply at
home. The vegetable industry of the
coast country of the state has had
considerable development, hut the pos
sibilities of the mountains for summer
vegetable production have been hut
lightly considered, except from a lo
cal standpoint. t
“Life is being put into this moun
tain opportunity so as to furnish
vegetables to the eastern part of the
state and to the states south, in a com
mercial way in these sections which,
because climatic conditions, are not
producing what they need.
“Special efforts will he made this
year toward bringing the state .to its
rightful standing in the livestock and
fruit and vegetables industries. The
proper development of these will great
ly add to the prosperity of the state”/
he said
DISCARD THEORY GRISSOM
MET WITH FOUI- PLAY
Greensboro Man Believed to Have
Perished When He Drove His Auto
mobile Into Creek.
Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 24.—Authori
ties tonight discarded the theory that
H. A. Grissom, Greensboro, N. C*
druggist whose automobile as found
submerged in Thomas creek, near
here, Friday morning, met with foul
play. Today's investigation, it was
said, indicated that Grissom perished
when his automobile plunged into the
stream when full speed was put on
after it had stalled in the mud.
E. M. Pace a farmer residing two
miles from the creek, which is at the
end of a blind road, said that be
tween 9 and 10 o’clock Thursday night
a man driving an automobile with
only one headlight stopped at his
home and inquired the way to Atlanta.
Grissom left Jacksonville Thursday
night annd was to have wired his
family on his arrival in Atlanta.
After leaving, the Pace home, it
was noticed that the automobile
started down the blind road, instead
of the right way to Atlanta.
Near the place where the automo
bile had been found the ea’rth had
been torn up as if a car had stalled
and then suddenly, when the driver
had put on full speed in an effort to
extricate himself, had plunged into
the wateri]
L. AY. Jenkins, who was associated
with Grissom in the drug business,
found that one light on Grissom’s
car which is being repaired, was out
of order.
Thomas creek was dragged today
in vain for Grissom’s body.
LOCATE “EMBASSY” FROM
WHTCH LIQUOR IS SECURED
Washington Police Turn Over In
formation to Prohibition Officials
AYashington, Jan. 23.—An alleged j
source of AVashington’s supply of'
Jlne “embassy” whiskies and wines j
was made known to the prohibition
enforcement bureau tonight police
announced. They said they expected
the bureau to take up the matter
through the treasury with the state
department, and that it would act to
stop the “leak.”. ' s
The information, according to po
lice, was contained in affidavits ob
tained from John L. Lynch who was
arrested in a raid on his apartments
last night. Lynch is alleged to have
revraled that he was doing a large
business receiving orders by tele
nhone and having the “wet goods”
delivered to h : s customers, and that
he got many of his supplies from a
diplomat’s butler.
All of his dealings, he is said to
have admitted, were connducted with
the biitfer or an officer of the lega
tion and he is quoted as saying it
would require, a’l night for trucks
to remove the amount of liquor which
had been sold to him. His ledger and
day books, police said, listed many
prominent persons among his “best
customers.”
Three young tennis marve’s, I. D.
Mclnnis. J. Clemenger and Normal
Peach, who are considered the pick of
the racquet wielders in Australia,
ill probably be among the contestants
for the Davis Cup.
TERRIFIED HEN LAID EGG
BEARING PROFILE OF MAN
Unique Freeak of Nature Rresuß of a
Stranger’s Visit to Chicken Yard.
, Philadelphia Record, 24tli.
The profile of a man on the shell of
an egg has caused several hundred peo
ple to crowd the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I Thomas Potter, at No. 2015 Sergeant
1 Street, in the last few days. The pro-!
tih i is very distinct, being mouse, j
brown in color and showing distinctly
j against the light shell. The egg is
j small, and Mrs. Potter says the eol
' orod blot is beginning to fade. None
1 the less the profile is distinctly visible,
i 'l’lle. egg was laid under the following
i circumstances: Mr. Potter, on a holi
day last June, visited his sister-in-law,
! Mrs. Charlotte Hummell, who lives in
i Williamstqwn, Dauphin county. He
j went, out of her house through the
j hack door soon after hip arrival, going
j through the chicken yard. He says
i lie. never saw anything like 4lie fright
of those chickens. . Because the chick
ens have always been attended by Mrs.
Ilummell or her daughter. Bertha, Mr.
Patton thinks the sight of a man ter
| n'Jied them.
I Tlire.e days later one of the hens laid
the egg which hears the profile. Al
; most immediately Mrs. Hummed wrote
| to him, saying that his picture was
on the egg. The profile, however, does
not resemble. Mr. Patton, and even he
is willing to adit it doesn't look much
like him.
The egg. J’rom which the yolk had
been extracted through a hole, which
is now covered with paper, was on ex
hibit in Willinmstown ever since last
.Tunc. And now that it: is in Phila
delphia all sorts of people have gone
to see it. School children have.brought
their teachers, and men returning home
from work have gone out of their way
to see. the curiosity.
BEY M’( l BftINS MADE
CLERK OF THE COURT
j Appointed by Judge Long to Suceeed
His Latitude In Rowan County,
( Salisbury, Jan. 23. —Ben. D. Mc-
Cupbins, Salisbury attorney and at
present enrolling clerk of the general
assembly, was today appointed clerk of
the Superior court for Rowan county,
Succeeding his uncle, the late J. Frank
MeCubbins. The appointment was
made by Judge B. F. Long, who is
holding court at Gastonia and Mr.
•MeCubbins was sworn in this after
noon.
Women of Franco have started a
movement to abolish the use Qf the
guillotine in the execution of crim
inals.
Three societies for the liberation of
wo men ha ve been f< mnd ed in Hgy p_t
PARKS - BELK CO.
i
. 1
K
' / , A
5 MORE BIG DAYS
i
i
of the big j
n
■r " A
Removal and White Goods Sale \
% >■ : if ; '..a I
White Sales This Are Cut for They 2
Year at Will Be Higher J
PARKS-BELK m . Later j
Greater Than Ever • See Big Circular of p
7 More Days Specials We Are ,
Movng For Our our Stock of Goods ?
Last Time LVCI J Must Be Reduced |
Only 7 Big Sale Days R«y Before Remodel- >
Left to Do Your ing and Moving Into J
Shopping , Our New Store H
Buy While the Prices Building □
Everything a Bargain |
Everything Reduced |
PARKS - BELK CO. I
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i Furniture of Unusual Beauty For the if
I THE DINING ROOM IS THE MOST INTIMATE "ROOM IN THE
HOUSE —where all the family meet every day, and where often ij
the dearest friends are entertained. The room of common use !l
should be the happiest, place on earth to the members of a home- j 1
loving family. And the right kind of furniture will go far to make
it. so. Won’t you come in and see this suite if no more than to just,
see the wonderful design and quality of workmanship. It will be
cherished ns an heirloom.
_ 1 |
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CCL ij
•‘THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”
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I IF IT’S A HAT ;
Be sure to visit us as we are getting New Ones ev- j
S - !
eryj few days. . i
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SPECIALTY HAT SHOP j
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( The Penny Ads. Get Results—Try Them,
PAGE THREE